davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
In Hooking County ohio Court of Com.

In Hooking County Ohio Court OF Com
mon Pleas.
Eliza a. sniff, rlT.
VIZ.
John Davis ct al Dfts)
John Davis residing at Windser. Shelby Co.
Illinois, Samantha Jones and Jonathan Jones
her husband residing ut 1T. Pleasant, Mason
County West Virginia will take notice thnt
on the ed day OF August 1887, Eliza A. sniff
filed her petition against the above named
parties and others praying for the partition
OF the following lands, situate In said County.
The south half Of the south west quarter and
the south west quarter of the south east quar-
ter of Section twenty four. Township four
teen Range seventeen. Also the following
described tract: Beginning ut the south west
corner of Section twenty six, Township thir-
teen Range fifteen, thence north 47.22 chains
thence cast 2. % chains, thence south H.72
chains thence east 1000 chains thence south
80 chains thence west 4:.25 chains to the
beginning. Also all that part Of lot one In
snid section, township and range lying south
of lot number two.
Said parties are required to answer on or be-
fore November 10, 1897 or judgment may be
tukcn against them.
ELIZA A. SNIFF PHI
BRIGHT & WHITE. Attys. 1910
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
Race Horses ON Our Fair
Grounds

The following is IL list of the
trotters, PAGERS and racers on the
ground yesterday.
Kaiser, pacer-Zanesville, O. A.
B. Lake, owner and driver.
Tattoo, trotter-Philip Boyce &
Co., owners, and Philip Boyce, dri-
yer.
Sleepy Frank, pacer-Webbs
Summit. Rev. w. C. Webb, owner
and driver.
Black Princess, trotter; Nellie c.,
PAGER, Athens. u. g. Foster, own
er and driver.
Helen IT,, runner-Perry county.
Chas. B0yce, owner, and Philip
Boyce, driver.
Scotia-trolter, Marietta, o. Le-
ander Chapman, owner, and Deck
James, driver.
Lucy Karshner, pacer-Adelphi.
Rufus Karshner, owner, and Harry
Defenbaugh, driver.
John Kiinblc, pacer-Hocking
county. II. s. Roby, owner, and
Philip B0y..e, driver.
Fannie g., trotter-Laurelville,
o. ]. B. Riason, owner, and Hnr-
vey Delcnbaugh, driver.
Gass H., trotter; Lively Fred,
pac"r, Adelphi. VIM. Stump, own
er, and a. Marts, Driver.
Harry Lee and Gray Ghost-trot-
ters, from Mt. Sterling. II. III. Jones,
owner, and Lew Scesholtz, driver.
Billy r., PAGER; Billy NJ. and
Packet, trotters, Newark and Co
lumbus. All in charge Of Mr.. Mad
den.
Billy Fleming, PAGER; Russ Mill
cr, trotter, Columbus. In care Of
VIM. Mcconnell, Clias. Amstead,
driver.
Ba ! Frank-pacer; Politics a. d
ana Mary S--trotter3, Cattletsbury
Ky. Doe Vincint, owner and +. n
Diils, driver.
Long Boy and Jack Of Trumps,
runners, TT. Pleasant, West Vir-
ginia. Beale IL Fowler, owners,
| William Bird and Levi Johnston,
riders. Mr.. Fowler does his own
grooming.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

are among the best lands ever Of
fered west Of the Mississippi river
and IN the GuifStates. Such MI
opportunity for the young people
Of the nation to acquire real estate
for the mere taking will never. oc.
cur again, as the public lands will
pay by another year be practically
exhausted. All who are about to
start for the West or to locate ON
Southern railroad lands will find
Copp's Settlers Guide of special
service-published by Henry N.
Copp, Washington, d. C.;price, %
cents. 1t tells all about the home-
stead, pre-emption, timber culture,
and other land laws; how to de-
cipher surveyed township, section,
and quarter-section coroners; how
long residence must be continued;
what settlement and improvements
must be shown; how and on what
grounds contests against abandon.
ed and illegal entries can be COM
menced; location of government
land offices and names of land
officers, and 1t will doubtless save
many settlers from the loss of
their land and Improvement, as
designing people often mislead un-
informed settlers as to the require
ments of the settlement laws.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
Millions of Acres Open to
Settlements.

The land department. ut Wash-
ingt0n has given notice that mil
lions of acres Of railroad indemnity
lands vii open to settlement, by
homesteaders and prs-emptors
within . few monthe. These lands
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
Dissolution Notice.

The Partnership heretofore en-
listing between WIN. Waner and l..
Holman, under the firm name of
Waner & Holman, has been this
day dissolved by mu ual consent.
The business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by Vim. Waner.
Logan, o., Sept. "a, 1887.
WIN. WANER.
.oc J.. Holman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
Advertised Letters.

Chas Brant, L. Martin, Mrs. Hell
en- Moss, Geo. MusGrove, Mrs.
Hester Miller, Miss Angeline
Scharsel, Isaac Saiter, Isaac Whit
craft, Miss Ida a. Lewis, Will
Thompson.
CIIAs RosE, p. NJ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

Iukklv uU
MEN and Boys to buy
our entire stock of Cloth
ing. We intend to quit
handling Clothing, so
iM order to clear out
the entire stock nt once
We shall offer it ut
FIRSTCOSTprices and
IN some cases eUeD less
than cost. This is IL
grttnd chance for the
people of the Hochine
Talzey to get the best
make Of Clothing at
Man1IactUrers prices.
The Stock embraces
Mens and Boys Suits,
Single Pants, Conts,
Etc., Etc. Mems 0U1tool
Suits at 5000 and
$3.50. Mems fine 1cooz
FrocI Suits onlyS11.OO
Genuine corduyOypanfs
S2.25. Mems Fine U0r-
steds at $1.OO and up.
Boys School Suits at
ridiculOltsly lou prices.
1t 1Uill pay parents to
9iUe us q call. F07na-
erS, attention is also
called to a line ofhettvy
Wool Sltits-the old FASH
io1aed kind Of goods
yourfathers 1Oore. The
short space Of a nelOs-
paper could not begin
to tell you half ,Uhat ,oe
1Uish to about our Cloth
ing. Come and see for
yourself. Goods cheer
fully shoWn 1chether
you 1Oish to purchase or
not. us u condition of
our selling Clothing att
these prices, no goods
can be charged.
Collins & Moore.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

As well as the most effective
method Of dispelllng Headaches,
Colds, and Fpvers, or Cleansing the
System, is By tnking II few doses of
the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrnp of Figs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
GUARDIANS SALE

In pursuance Of nn order OF the Probate
Court of Hooking County. Ohio mnde on the
7th day OF September 1857, In the case OF
John +. White, guardian Of Jessie Ann Agncr
against his ward and others, the undersign-
ed will, on the 10Th dny OF October 1887 at one
o'clock ut the door of the Court House In said
County, offer at public sale the one fourth In
tor In the following described real estate
situate In said county and described as fol-
lows: BEGINNING on the section line be-
tween Sections q md "a Of TOWNSHIP p 10 range
Ia In tho centre Of the Hooking Canal Mt n
post designated ON the plat of said lands as
plated by James Davis County Surveyor on
the 2ith day of January 1881 and which plat ls
made pnrt Of this description. Thence
along said Canal s 8l f 4.S8 chains. thence
X So + 2.80 chains, thence n 80 + b.15 chains
thence $ 80 l. $40 chains thence n 80 h 2.S8
chains thence N 80 + 4.03 chains, thence N 8S
Il o 30 chains thence n 10 r 400 chains, thence
8 81 Il 3,2s chains to half section line Of said
Section No "a, Township 10 Range IL. Thence
south along snid half section llnc 2ibS chains
thence west 40.8l chains 10 the west line OF
said section. thence north 1857 chains tn
the place of beginning, containing III acres.
Excepting from the above described tract
forty ncrcs off OF the east side thereof hereto
fore sold and conveyed to Silns Brnndum by
Martin Agncr deceased, and also twcnty-nine
acres more or less, heretofore sold and con-
veyed by said Martin Agncr tO Silas Bran.
DUN out of the south west corner OF said
above described tract Of land. Being the un-
divided one fourth part of ~ \. more or less.
Terms OF sale, cash. Appraised at $4,000.
JOHN +. WHITE, Guardian Of Jessie Ann
Agner. lj-F
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

these small reduction We will
line Boots
latest Styles The business will be continued by
A. L. WORK CO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
ChiIdrens and Misses Shoes

REDUCED
From $50 to 1.75.
From 200 to 1.2'.
From $50 to 100.
From 1.25 to 10.
From l.LO to 80, etc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

$4,000 worth Of boots and shoes to be sold less than
Cost We have large assortment of Ladies and Chill
drens Shoes that will close out at very low figures
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

concert this evening at a o'clock,
prompt, consisting of overtures, sc.
iections, &c. Turn out and see the
new uniforms and hear some fine
music.
Married on the 2lst. of Sept.
1887. ut the residence of the brides
father in Washington Tp., by E. G..
Martin, J. p. Mr.. Hensan Howde-
shell, of Maxville, o., and Miss
Ella Strawn, of Ewing, o.
Mr.. Frank Mulligan, of Ian.
caster has skipped with about
$1,000 belonging to the knights OF
st. George and some $4,000 belong
ing to the firm of Cannon 4 Wat.
son Of which he was member.
The Motherwell Iron & Steel
90. have one of the finest displays
of agricultural implements it has
been our pleasure to see. The ar
ticles are all Of their own manu-
facture and embrace many new
and convenient tools.
MIR. Peter Shadsr and Miss
Lissy Fox, were married OH Tues.
day morning last. A dance wac
given In honorof the yonug couple
IN the evening, which was attend
elhy . host Of friends, We wish
them allthel ldy and pleasure posi-,
bls' y
The Grenada sentinel., 1887-02-26

As he got Older, he became more an,
more anxious about meal hours ana I y
not served at once, he would throw b;,.
self down upon the floor, kick .ns
scream and shrek, ex,c,,. s
like a spoiled child. A SWITCHING or,.
made him scream louder. .f
He never took to strangers, nor in.
deed, to any one but his master: an,
whenever it thundered, or q dop =,
other strange animal came about i.
always hurried to take refuge in NJ
Hornaday's arms.
When nothing alarmed him, and III,
master would lie down, he amused
himself by pulling his hair. buttius
him with his head, sitting on his stom,
ach and wrestling with his bare feet in
the most comical way. sgia
As he lad to come home in winter
Mr.. Hornaday did not atteunt "a
bring his pet, which must have surely
died, and so presented him to friend
in India, where he arrived safely, and
was considered the most intelligent
orang-outang ever seen there.-M E.
Shippen. M. d.. in Golden Days.
The Grenada sentinel., 1887-02-26
English VS.. American Girls.

Being asked by reporter about the
success of American girls in England,
Mrs. Langtry, the "Jersey Lilv,' said:
you know pretty American girl is
likely to be very charming to an En-
glishman. She knows so much more
than English girls. She can be so much
more amusing. She is trained up to
make herself interesting, and she is
thoroughly self-possessed at fifteen
years of age. One rarely hears any
thing of an English woman, however,
until she is married. She is brought
up in seclusion until she is eighteen, or
nineteen, or twenty, and then put into
a low dress and sent out into the world
of fashion. But to be seen, not heard.
Indeed, an English girl in company
is frightened at the sound of her own
voice, and if q married woman even,
much less man, speaks to her, she
bushes. ."-Philadelphia Times.
The Grenada sentinel., 1887-02-26
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
LEARN WHILE YOUNG.

Wien 1 m grown-up woman.
lust like mamma, you know,
I'm going to have the daintiest things
When have learned to sew.
ri hemstitch and embroider,
And aesthetic patters trace,
And III trim my frills with needlework
As delicate ss lace.
When I'm grown-up woman,
I'm going to learn to make
The most delicious puddings
And thirteen kinds OF cake;
NV bread shall be the lightest
And the whitest in the town,
And your mouth will water when you 500
My coffee, golden brown.
When I'm grown-up woman,
And have house to keep,
mustn't slight the corners
Wnen have learned to sweep:
The busting and the cleaning
Imust always do with care,
AMI a cobweb.--I should blush with shame
To find one anywhere.
But v hen mamma this morning
Was brushing out my curls,
She smiled and said that women
Are grown. up little girls;
And to gain such skillful fingers,
The only certain way
Is to learn to work while am young,
And practice every day.
Anna ". Pratt.
The Grenada sentinel., 1887-02-26
Touch and Go Of Life.

Not the least of the grades of social
life is the swift conversational touch
and 60 unconsciously acquired IN
changing social currents. The art OF
expressing a thought in sentence OF
stating fact in word, is social art
of the highest value. 1t may be SET
down as an axiom that nobody cares
for details; no one wants precise anu
faithful biographical accounts sprung
upon their defcnscless heads; no one
cares straw for minute experiences
For one person in group to insist OIL
detailing some long story is to be a
bore Of the first magnitude. Let us ap..
preciate the value of the touch and 60 Oh
life, the fine art of condensation. Dos
Ion Irareler.
The Grenada sentinel., 1887-02-26

Army officers are henceforh 10
have an annual vacation of one MONTH
with pay, and they can take it each
year or let it accumulate and take four
months in the fourth year from the
commencement Of the leave account.
In four months an officer can visit E'i-
rope if he so desires, and the cumuiat-
i've leave will doubtless be very popu-
r.-BOStOn Budqet.
The Grenada sentinel., 1887-02-26

The Empress Of Austria is not so
eccentric as she was, which her sub.
jects attribute to advancing years.
The Grenada sentinel., 1887-02-26

The Indians in the ncighborhooa
of Nevada City, Cal, build houses an"
own wagons and cattle.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
The Blind In New York.

What good does il do the city TO spend
2o0o0 each year on the blindg' was asked DR..
immons, president Of Iic board of public
harities and correction.
That's Gnirnocent littlsquestiop. said the
octor, 'but it touches many points OF inter
t., This money is paid only 10 those blind
rsons who have sufficient Stamina TO main
III themselves outside ofite public institu-
ons. TIE S29.QOQ is divided apau3. sbotsx
% peFnss LTD one sets sbodg $40 It
scomes their capital Esth tiEis 1rfan. I'm,
icy purchase lead pencils, small articles and
otions, which they dispose of quickly for
lsh, and so rapidly turn Che money. existing
iesnwhile on the profits. Some engage in
ght manufactures, knitting, braiding, tying
sh hooks on gut for leaders, and light piece
FORK, done nt home. They become very ex-
ert. The start given by the $40 enables them
sustain not only themselves, but often a
smily for an entire year
III only those assisted became inmates of
lr institutions" continued The doctor, SAY
thirty cents a day. which is low for the
IRE Of blind person. the 500 would cost the
ty s54 600 year. IL would be a certainty.
ough, that r1any others. women and chill
en-, who receive indirect support from the
1000 would fall back upon the public insti-
ions, If this were taken away. Tho money
'ourages them TO work, 70 be independent
self supporting. The example these blind
sons set TO those about them bears fruit.
man or woman deprived Of sight can
iintain independence, and even contribute
considerably 70 the family support, what a
raven imbecile mus. another be who. with
ii his faculties, still is willing to resign inde-
'endence and accept the life of a public
York sun.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
The Newly Married On III, BRIDGE,

Il walk over the Brooklyn bridge every
morning that is fine" said an old bachelor TO
reporter, "and l always meet at least one
newly married couple from the country.
keep count Of them and get an average Of ten
couples week for the winter and thirty
couples week Tor the remaining seasons"
How do you know they are newly mar
ried and noi engaged.' said the reporter
Any fool coul tell that replied tho old
gentleman testify Lock at that pair. for
instance pointing to an unfortunate Young
couple who seensod lost in the reverie Of
"lofe's young dream" IF they were en-
gaged she would look sweetlY bashfal and
touch his arm with the tips Of her fingers, as
IL she were afraid C him And he. the poor
fool would proudly stalk along. big with the
consciousness that there was one woman in
the world, besides his mother. who did not
think him r noodle. They would he dressed
like decent Christians, too. and have none Of
that telitaie dove col about them. Look al
bis lavender kid gloyes and lavender scarf.
She ciings 20 his arm with both hands. and
she owns haEn. Ugh its sickening"
The OLD rnsn, Gndiag the coast cleer from
any further married distinctions. pioided on
New ! ork Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

-sssu I1fs alalat elsvaai, a4s,a
fecsge u ashingtou fagks Gusts says that
y aslinStcl Lossss were cf tie kind known
b -Iallssin horses. This name cans from
aes testing CT tie cleanliness Of tie horsss
flta fire handkerchief. This was brushed
fser their coats after they we're dressed. aud
Tie slightest spot Of dirt came OF uron the
.andkerchiei, they were not cos.sidsred well
'urriai, and the stable boys were tied up and
Shipped for teeig negligence
). ashsnsEon's stables at Philadelphia con
aimed ten coach and saddle horses in addi-
Aoa 10 two white chargers lie had
eoarhtaan and two erooms, and the servants
Who accompanied him ia his rides were
white. They wore hveries of white cloth
trimmed with scarlet or orange The white
Chargers Were the horses og state, and one OF
taens was tie presidents favorite saddle
horse. lie Was Ene parade horse, as white
as snow and sixteen hands high His name
was Prescott. and the president thought a
great deal OF hinl. though he had an annoy
ms hahit Of dancing about on tho approach
4 "a carriage Ii was the custom then, for Ia
80 30 driving, to order their coachman TO stop
nd let down the glasses Of their coach when
ser toe president approached on horseback, in
r''eFthat he might pay bis compliments Upon
1ch occasions Prescott would always dance,
nj doubt not Washington became at times
q little exasperated az him
N-ApAMs-JACxsoH
Thomas Jefferson kept the finest OF horses
bis stables, and he paid very high prices
n soine OF them. At the time Of his in
iguration he rode 70 the Capitol on his ia
o,ite saddle horse Wild Air, and the genera
2ns OF patriots since then have delighted in
counting the Jetiersonian simplicity with
'hich be Jumped from bis horse himself. and
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

III, tue finest coach in Tennessee, paving
is $500 and lie highly prized this coach
fter years. He had it with him at Wash
.oD, and would ride in no other At one
his horses ran away with il, and IL was
tght back considerably damaged. JACK,
was very angry, and his private secretary
u him say to his black coachman:
aries, you know why value that car
e. This IS the second time such an acci-
has happened, and il it ever occurs
IA | VIII send you back to Tennessee"
HARnIsoS's DEATH COLD.
Iartin Van Burcn had fine turnout while
was in the White House His carriage
OF a dark olive hue, with ornaments as
ght as Furnished gold. he had footman
/ coachman IN livery, and be rode about
rand style
Fhen Harrison came 70 Washington TO be
agurated, he walked from the depot into
city, and or the day of his inauguration
ised - ride in n fine carriage which, with
tour fiery horses, had been presented to
for ihis purpose by the Wings of Balti-
re-. Cen. Harrison had pronounced ideas
lis own as to how the president Of the
i-si States should act and speak. He
ught that It was more becoming for the
silient 20 ride 60 his Inauguration on horse
4, as tie Roman enperoTs used % pass
~ the Appiaa Way So he refused the
ri3ge, and though the day was cold and
1ly. be rode both OFT and back upon
ia charger. wearing no overcoat. and
rvinE bis hat in hts hand as be did
lie was escorted BY the military. but
; raw, cold air chilled the marrow OF h.s
bones, and i il the opinion of many that
expoare - Chat aav bad much to 90 with
'tening his death. which occurred a ssw
cts iatcr
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
GROWERS ANCESTRY
TrE cIsyELAn0s o. The PAST.
xhs Pr.siasats kArig Lie EAe Fsae1sr
az rAs ciET "a Ci@sslsnd Ebs
Clsssi2asls ~ - asiaastoa
--Llsx&rT sfal4Eissss

" As8IH1T9S. Jslae -
Prssisle1s Cleveland 4n8 als f4nillJ hAFs
h.se.l s.,ras .sas tFs4Gsd - ia tns nsesFap=rs,
os.s tnsrs = 80 f.IIler szlsltisa * al EsaEt<fs
coane-tni VIA tlen than ali Ds fa1B,s la
eAepleeon's ss~ CYc.spesii4 ~ AmefissA
BsograDbY ~A.ah = sos gong tnFraeh tns
nress Tia 1rst ao.llsls ~ tA-s vii esnla4fl
al 10 Ciss.i4slsis 1T prominence - Aussl-
can ni<s9fy ami Hos = fss 81 these ~ili %
gnaao<n - So average Eesisief. SfeTsF
C.fseland AlRlp.s.f - sissceadea lFoia Moss
Ctxeland, Ni.o iegt i4<sieh, e.aats II SAT
foik, EBk.aad ID ll1~i. s4ld settled ~ v s5tfa,
M4as. 1hls zaan 80 ne great gFaasifatheF
~ ths great great - Tn,lslt4tleF of Groves
Ffesi.l.sit Cisseia.-sl's gran.ifati-r's naaas
49, Wltiaal. znd hs ~zss a sllsersslslib ana
Narehuaa<sF AZ eor@teh. Cssln. Ills fat.ler
~a.s ifsehsfst 54..s5 Cissfia43d. PrsstYeef
prsarber, Nno <radaatea at Yale IN i.st
Grover CiegeialA4 rnzts as dr-c norsy ~
10. 1asi AZ tnls time he wzs pad bg ht- err.e
40 ~eak for slx weeks sofk Tbs tsbor
performed vss ia eolusecfion HitA Tie
American Herd BOOK FfesaiaaL Cleveland
slssrwasd sliel 10 several volumes os tbs
wcrk. aaa Ia 49, preface % the dfth volume
81 lssi qau si8 4l1 tas, liia - 80 : uieut y
- -srsaos. -
IL sas ths ereellsaE f1h3Tei the literary
hsat q als faniiV for ~ lasssiart.s ~ t1e
pas ssaiss - aase been l.-a lne-ls.i % il.er-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
CHIEF MAGISTRATES.
20 81 FoN0 d FlNg Aoasgs.
- ~shtagtsas ksE0rits white Ckxr<sE
. JeaeEsos 90 HcEsse4ek k-S2ekson's
k4eios sto<k k-frsstaszfs of Izs.r
Ds3s-taF&z2s Love 81 Hoxsss-

Ga citizens * AlsxsxalFsa 49, th2f WaSh-
so4 fe.ie tEe flless aos>es ~ E9glEi4. xad
4at a. a -oY - olo@s " ia saddle tes colts
Z Is negaboshood l. : saSd thaf hs oacs
20 z~a cs4szsu1 1orses iats Alexandria IL
! s..sei- Wssk. and durLug 4ls latter years bis
4-.l-s @z A.4at bsTno1 ~sFs 9mos< tAs
last "a Tie country rs sssire.. BIS horses
'.fon rising "a fAe nloTalag, ard al~2ys sAw
14r thsy Asd tAeir breakfast besoas he took
= osn lie kspt tisoroag ghbrel horses. aad
= establishment a. Aslnt yoraoa WAS na4eh
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

. finger rings the sis>sks fnr tie most part
time slaali, snd il many cases quite
a. though one sess ocessiogaiiv a ing
douoe shank. oue r vhch may Ie a
Q pattern, While anctfer "a n plain efrclst.
2 two s5khe ring. IN ivhsch sppears = dia-
ID and colcrei gem. Is fashionable. srd ia
ferrel by msny 70 ee cluster snd nasr-
- rlas tboazh tae tss isst mentioned
- popular ~ the s.esr tia1s - snv
'eT coca vish. AfAsssf.fl rioz sen vas
rrsl - oval shspe sIrouafei - thr-e
tered rors e sza4l- aiegoa6s Ths nsost
aTksele faet - - Fe.xss4d csacsrriaz
sr r5ngFs e tbs freedo-a wl.h whicA thsv
wern W saea- The r. s - sggls of rings.
asa 80 stores srs ~ { = tss es. sez5
isvoT ticiza othsr. - S pfsvas.-
,sts-.s isas,F,r ttft 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

A gentleman who is somewhat deaf IL the
'wner q dog whicl has become the terror
4 the neighborhoot The other dsv he vas
Iccoeted by friend. gno said. Good morn
+. AR s.. Tou sife male us a very
asant cfll last everFuz
~ very sorry,H cane toe startling reply
see That r doesut rcc1r again. Tor 10
- keep her chan@i W after thss -
cth's Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

10 TrarffzactgrsTs ksfs sae~erg.ad -
ieTlng rs1fo1s materials ~eteT-sosf tka
e n,sft- cs're ~srercTo1f ~Ezr r. c7r~z-
1ss casrn<za frrss rs Ss=s earrss1is srana
prstfy Sp-nz tarsrfr Ekus ms
lerto rs9r-fF sselsl 1sTrsess is nrv rzsas
~. and ss.k ~ erey7 fsshousbis 1xfssra
cclorl a'sa = az eieesnt = oe{i a. pr.c~
sas4ssos - ads ~4zzSsa
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
Detroit. Mackinsc 8 Marquette.

daily. fDaiiy. except Sunday
Connections-l. Via NJ T. Cos boap with
Michigan Central and Grand Rapids & indians
railroads ,. With ~ II. & o. Y r. for HosIeh.
ton, Hancock, Calumet. etc. and points on Chi
cago & Northwestern ky. W. r. ALLEN
Gen'l Pass. end Ticket Ag'l Msrqrctte. Mich
A WATsos. Genl Supi.. Marquette, Mich.